organization,interaction_intervention_id,org_intervention_id,project_tags,project_name,project_description,activities,additional_information,start_date,end_date,sectors,cross_cutting_issues,budget_numeric,budget_currency,budget_value_date,international_partners,local_partners,prime_awardee,target_project_reach,actual_project_reach,project_reach_unit,target_groups,geographic_scope,location,project_contact_person,project_contact_position,project_contact_email,project_contact_phone_number,project_website,date_provided,date_updated,status,donors,humanitarian
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-MR-02-1444,69.0,foodsecurity_site,Boghe Development Program,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.","43 youth received vocational training in household electrical wiring, business management, tailoring, and hairdressing to prepare them to earn income for themselves and their families.
To enhance household food security through improved agricultural production, we distributed 980 papaya, lemon, and mango trees and helped farmers with irrigation costs.
We collaborated with a local health center to deliver essential immunizations to children and pregnant women who live in remote areas.
360 pregnant women attended the prenatal and postnatal visits we offered and practiced exclusive breastfeeding for six months to improve the health of their babies.
1,457 children, youth, and adults attended awareness sessions on HIV and AIDS prevention and treatment we hosted along with community health partners.
41 teachers participated in trainings on classroom management and early childhood education we provided in partnership with the Ministry of Social Affairs, Children, and the Family.
50 members of emergency preparedness committees were trained to put early warning plans in place to mitigate the impact of natural disasters such as droughts.
Together with Boghe community leaders, we identified 257 disabled children and youth and educated them about their rights to education and protection.
To contribute to the development of adolescents, we created clubs where they learned about the importance of education, the danger of HIV and AIDS, and the risks associated with early marriage.","",2003-10-01,2021-09-30,Agriculture|Disaster Prevention and Preparedness|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Protection,Advocacy,,,,"","",,18520.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Mauritania>Brakna,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,"",2010-10-26,2015-11-12,active,Private donations,false
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-MR-11-14717,3396.0,foodsecurity_site,Aleg Development Program,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.","We enhanced economic opportunities for women and youth through training in income-generating activities such as electrical wiring, tailoring, and hairdressing.
To promote health and nutrition for children under 5, we trained community health workers on infant feeding practices and distributed enriched flour that is used to cook a nutritious porridge.
Children, youth, and adults attended awareness sessions on HIV and AIDS prevention and treatment we hosted with community health partners.
We supported health center vaccination campaigns to ensure that children and pregnant women are protected from disease.
To improve education, teachers attended our workshops on classroom management, early childhood education, and math and language skills.
We strengthened Parent Teacher Associations by training them on their roles and responsibilities and helping them organize meetings with teachers and principals to improve education.
We promoted early childhood education by training teachers and daycare workers in the new preschools we opened.
Community leaders attended our trainings and enacted disaster preparedness plans to mitigate the impact of natural disasters such as droughts.
We helped form school clubs where children learned about their rights, healthy lifestyle choices, and the importance of education.","",2011-10-01,2025-09-30,Disaster Prevention and Preparedness|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health,"Most Vulnerable Children, Gender, Advocacy",,,,"","",,54609.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Mauritania>Brakna,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,"",2015-10-02,2015-11-12,active,Private donations,false
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-MR-03-14766,140.0,foodsecurity_site,Dar El Barka Development Program,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.","392 women were trained in income-generating activities that helped them pay education and healthcare costs for their children. The women used some of the money they earned to provide snacks at their children's childhood development center.
640 children under the age of 5 who were at risk of malnutrition were provided with extra food supplies to help their families prepare nutritious meals during the non-harvest season.
During a community health campaign we organized with our local health partners, 5,000 children were immunized against polio and were provided with deworming medicine and Vitamin A supplements to protect them against blindness and disease.
We collaborated with the Department for Youth and Sports to organize an awareness day on the dangers of HIV and AIDS. 40 peer educators trained that day taught 200 community members about HIV and AIDS prevention, testing, and treatment.
We distributed 2,253 water purification kits to reduce the incidence of water-borne illnesses, and provided 300 insecticide-treated mosquito nets to combat malaria.
213 children were enrolled in three daycare centers we created to provide kids with early childhood education.
In partnership with the Ministry of Social Affairs, Childhood, and the Family, we organized a training workshop on early childhood development for 54 teachers and volunteers working in our preschool program.
45 community members attended the training on child protection and child rights we offered in partnership with a government agency.
We started a new club for youth where they learned about protecting their rights and applying for birth certificates. Birth certificates provide children and youth with access to education, healthcare, and protection.","",2003-10-01,2021-09-30,Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Food Aid|Health|Protection|Water Sanitation and Hygiene,Advocacy,,,,"","",,12963.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Mauritania>Brakna,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,"",2015-10-02,2015-11-12,active,Private donations,false